AuthorTopic: Sooo, when do we get to lock up cankles ? (Read 78 times)

On Wednesday, a former FBI informant testified to three different congressional committees that Russian officials paid a lobbying firm to convince then-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to approve the Uranium One deal. The effort came at a time when Russian nuclear executives were still working with Iran, and as Russian spies infiltrated Clinton's inner circle.

Theinformant, William Campbell, worked with Russian nuclear executives and provided extensive information to the FBI and the CIA for decades. His testimony led to the arrest and conviction of Vadim Mikerin —a top official of the Russian nuclear arms subsidiary Tenex and later president of Tenam, the American subsidiary of the Russian government-owned firm Rosatom.

On February 11th, Don’t Cry Over Spilled Milk Day is observed by many as a day to think positive. A day for looking on the bright side of things then carry that with you every day after. Do not worry and do not stress over the little things. Life is too short to let the little things bother us.

In one of its oldest forms, the proverb was “No weeping for shed milk” as referenced by James Howell in 1659. The saying has evolved over time, but still retains its original intent. There is no changing what is done and crying over it serves no purpose.

Everyone knows that unexpected or unplanned things happen in life, sometimes on a daily basis. With a positive attitude, life is much brighter and easier.

HOW TO OBSERVE

Don’t cry over spilled milk. Use #Don’tCryOverSpilledMilkDay to post on social media